Mahmud of ghazni was the most influtential ruler of the ghaznavid dynasty
you get the ruler.
elizabeth was a Tudor ruler
Lempira - Lenca ruler - died in 1537.
Yes Stalin was an autocratic ruler. He let power get into his head as he was supreme ruler.
The ruler is Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said.
The most famous ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire was Mahmud.
The King.
Alexander the Great is a notable figure who was both a warrior and a ruler. He is known for conquering vast territories and establishing one of the largest empires in ancient history. His military conquests and leadership skills earned him a reputation as a formidable warrior and an influential ruler.
The Ruler of Cuba is Raul Castro. He is the former ruler's brother. Who was the former ruler? Fidel Castro The only reason Fidel Castro isn't the ruler anymore is because of severe health problems. Know one knows if he is still alive.
No, he was not. He was an influential figure in the French Revolution and First Republic, a member of the National Convention and of the Committee of Public Safety, and popular with the people, but he never came close to being an actual ruler of France. He was a supporter of the Republic, and wouldn't have sought to be an absolute ruler.
the french made the metric system because you suck!! ):)
Mahmud of Ghazni, a ruler of the Ghaznavid Empire in Afghanistan, led multiple military campaigns in the Indian subcontinent in the 11th century. He plundered the Somnath Temple in Gujarat in 1026 and reportedly looted its treasures. Mahmud's attacks on Indian temples were motivated by a desire for wealth and to establish his authority in the region.
Suleyman Was the tenth reining sultan of the Ottoman empire. He was the most powerful and influential ruler of his age. He expanded the Ottoman empire, advanced into Europe, Mid east, and North africa.
According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.According to the author of the Alexandrian Wars, Caesar had a double reason for leaving troops to protect Cleopatra. The main reason was that Cleopatra was a very unpopular ruler. The Alexandrians resented a Roman installing Cleopatra as their ruler, especially when they had backed her brother in the war. So one reason for the troops was to make it clear to the Alexandrians that Rome and its might was behind Cleopatra. (This was the same reason for Caesar's trip up the Nile with Cleopatra)A second reason was that Caesar simply did not trust Cleopatra. The troops were there to make certain that she held up her end of the deal she made with Caesar and Rome.
A WOOD RULER A STONE RULER A IRON RULER A DIAMOND RULER A EMERALD RULER
Thanks to his accomplishments as a legislator, administrator and ruler, France achieved prosperity and social appeasement.
Characteristics of an ideal enlightened ruler include, firstly, the ruler would use logic and reason while ruling his domain. Secondly, the king or monarch would ensure that the people have their natural rights, such as, equality before the law, freedom of religious worship, freedom of speech, and the right to own property. Thirdly, the enlightened ruler would promote and develop arts, sciences and education. Fourthly, the enlightened ruler himself should obey the law and enforce fairly upon his people.